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What’s Your New Year Food?


Skywagon

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Traditional southern.. We are having:

red beans and rice Dr’d up

andouille sausage

smoked ham

Mexican Jalapeño Cornbread

Chocolate pie

Makers Mark Manhattan 

Mint Juleps

and Longhorn Football

 

Happy New Year folks

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Copy dat on the Longhorn football.    :yes:

 

 

Smoked turkey/chicken from Central Texas BBQ, plus some left overs from Christmas dinner.

 

Pecan Pie from Must Be Heaven

 

Not traditional food, but varies every year.

 

Merry New Years everybody!

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New Year’s Eve is usually take out Chinese food. Seems to be a thing up here. :dontknow:

 

I hope twenty four is a joyful and happy year full of peace and healing throughout the world. May we travel on our motorbikes, eat good food and make a few new friends. :thumbsup: Not that the old ones are bad, :dontknow: but, you can never have too many. :spittake:

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Varies year to year, but traditionally it's been steaks n lobsters, among other fixins.

 

This year, our contribution to the pot luck is sausages (Polish and Hungarians).

 

And Rye whiskey old fashioneds.

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Wife wanted to cook these along with black eyed peas and ham hocks. She can’t because we haven’t had a frost to get rid of the bitter. So I went out and bought a couple of nice fillets and a couple of big potatoes for twice baked.  BTW, me and collards don’t like each other. Guess there’s still a little yankee left in me 😁

2DE09335-C61F-4359-BEE1-8C1A962C113A.jpeg

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John Ranalletta
2 hours ago, wbw6cos said:

Copy dat on the Longhorn football.    :yes:

 

 

Smoked turkey/chicken from Central Texas BBQ, plus some left overs from Christmas dinner.

 

Pecan Pie from Must Be Heaven

 

Not traditional food, but varies every year.

 

Merry New Years everybody!

Smoked chicken here on the cheap Weber with a side of cheese ravioli.  Smoked an 8lb standing rib roast for Christmas dinner with friends.

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2 hours ago, Skywagon said:

Traditional southern.. We are having:

red beans and rice Dr’d up

andouille sausage

smoked ham

Mexican Jalapeño Cornbread

Chocolate pie

Makers Mark Manhattan 

Mint Juleps

and Longhorn Football

 

Happy New Year folks

 

Bruh,....you missing dem black eyed peas if you traditional southern.

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/why-you-should-eat-greens-black-eyed-peas-cornbread-on-new-year-s-day/ar-AA1mfdmX

 

https://southernbite.com/the-ultimate-southern-new-years-day-menu/

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1 hour ago, taylor1 said:

Wife wanted to cook these along with black eyed peas and ham hocks. She can’t because we haven’t had a frost to get rid of the bitter. So I went out and bought a couple of nice fillets and a couple of big potatoes for twice baked.  BTW, me and collards don’t like each other. Guess there’s still a little yankee left in me 😁

2DE09335-C61F-4359-BEE1-8C1A962C113A.jpeg

 

Vinegar,.....gotta have vinegar on them greens.......and maybe some peppersauce

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7 minutes ago, Rougarou said:

Bruh,....you missing dem black eyed peas

We rotate. I hate black eyed peas and not sure they brought me the good luck promised 

 

4got… pork tamales with chili gravy as well. No we cant eat all I’ve listed. We are having relatives over. Three teenage boys 13-16 years old. The 15 year old is already 6’4” with a size 15 shoe 

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10 hours ago, Rougarou said:

"Southern" wears many hats...... I'm cooking greens/black-eyed peas with ham hock/cornbread.  Reserving red beans & rice for Mondays.

HAPPY 2024 TO ALL!  I HOPE HAPPINESS OVERWHELMS YOU!

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John Ranalletta
3 hours ago, BamaJohn said:

"Southern" wears many hats...... I'm cooking greens/black-eyed peas with ham hock/cornbread.  Reserving red beans & rice for Mondays.

HAPPY 2024 TO ALL!  I HOPE HAPPINESS OVERWHELMS YOU!

When does serving start?  Happy New Year!

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New Year's Eve - no real tradition, sometimes steaks, sometimes hamburgers, sometimes pizza.

New Year's Day - Bloody Mary. Followed by Bloody Mary.

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Joe Frickin' Friday

Sukiyaki, a traditional dish in Japan.  You cook it on a portable gas stove at your table, so it's an activity as much as it is a meal:

 

image.png.59fa4a268f2d3f1c036a2d4a927884ac.png

 

 

We use a lot of fresh ingredients:

 

image.png.91499d9b8d1da6a03128725e82afdf07.png 

 

 

At bottom-left is tofu, cut into small blocks.  Top-left is yam-based noodles; these smell a little odd fresh out of the package, but once they cook and soak up some broth they’re pretty tasty.  Next to them is enoki mushrooms (the long skinny guys).  Top-center, a big onion cut into thick slices.  Top-right, some napa cabbage.  Bottom-right is shungiku, the greens from a chrysanthemum plant.  Dead-center is a bunch of chopped-up green onions.

 

Also, some thin-sliced beef:

 

image.png.9efd4e3835008b7e20e0407ab74e6276.png

 

 

And a couple of eggs:

 

image.png.d28179d686c72c2e380d7e4221dc5f17.png

 

The traditional method is to take cooked items from the pan and drag them through raw egg before eating them, but Masako and I just crack the eggs into the pot to poach them in the broth.

 

Speaking of which, Masako makes really good broth:

 

image.png.97ebdae8ea661b04653bc83a5684b8bc.png

 

Not much to it – soy sauce, sugar, and mirin (a sweet, light rice wine used in Japanese cooking) – but it’s awfully tasty.

 

A 22-ounce Asahi beer is a must:

 

image.thumb.png.34a8fdf096510aa9695ec75a1b1c11c5.png

 

 

We have a small gas stove that we use only for sukiyaki:

 

image.png.9d200b0fd03b34093a5a712e7dc24ec9.png

 

 

Yes, that's a cube of butter in the pan, for browning the onions and the beef.  These pics are from 8 years ago; we don't use quite so much butter these days.

 

The right side of the stove contains a can of butane gas:

 

image.png.2c2b7ef4b3489b248838e0897b1112a9.png

 

 

It’s a pretty convenient system; the gas cannisters are available from just about any Asian food store.

 

Step one, brown the onions in some melted butter, then toss the beef in:

 

image.png.15afb984d8047f54099bc9f1d768a7fe.png 

 

The chef, hard at work:

 

image.png.f6c7f3dd35f18b20878b85d4924477cb.png 

 

I bought that shirt in Osaka in 2014, but this was the first time I wore it!  The symbols on the shirt are related to Osaka’s name in Japanese:

 

大阪

 

The first symbol has been changed into an octopus, and he’s holding a spatula that’s used to make an octopus-related dish that’s popular in Osaka.  The second symbol, well, you can see that right below the octopus.

 

Onions and beef and broth:

 

image.png.74e459ff46d59e002d13c8f081b3c08c.png 

 

 

With the other ingredients tossed in:

 

image.png.253d20653fbdd8bede24fba08d15d1d2.png 

 

 

Finally, spoon out the finished goods (with some broth) and serve over a bowl of rice:

 

image.png.c3f81785240bf14c60647364b9d247dd.png 

 

 

Tasty stuff.  

 

Happy New Year, folks - eat well.  :wave:

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Blackeyed Peas

Cabbage

Jalapeno Cornbread

Homemade Cheescake

Budweiser

 

Tonight though…

Happy New Years to one and all!!

 

 

IMG_6647.jpeg

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Thanks for the food porn pics, Mitch! I wants me one 'O them table top stoves and I'm gonna get one!

 

No pics from me for now but for tomorrow it'll be avocado toast with crumbled bacon and topped with an egg. We'll chase this down with Bloody Mary's.

 

After that I'll start smothered burrito's using a 70/30 mix of lean ground beef and Jimmy Dean pork sausage, diced green chilis, and refired beans. They'll go into the oven for a while then I'll top 'em with green chili stew w/pork and a healthy application of shredded cheese. We'll chase them down with some 90 Shilling barley pop. :lick:

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image.thumb.png.f673aef0711ec6629b542ba59d4ef693.png

 

Anybody do this? It's popular in my area. My Dad loved it, so I've had it and it is tasty. But no longer willing to risk it.

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Rougarou

Never did raw meat with onions on bread, but growing up, would grab a handfull of ground meat, throw some salt on it, and snack it up.  Today, not so much concerned about any risks as I no longer like my meat cold.  Burgers, steaks, are cooked rare/bleeding, but warm inside.

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